John Pierce submits to the Board of Treasury a proposal to print copies of the account register for each state. According to Pierce, the states will need these registers to verify the activities of the agents assigned to settle accounts.

Encloses to various northern governors copies of the receipts of the agents of the Line in that governor's particular state, for the certificates issued by the Office. This is in light of the recent theft of certificate paper, which the office is worried will lead to much counterfeiting.

Encloses more detailed notes on size and quantity of white oak and pine timbers for planks for the frigates as requested by Mr. Humphreys. If these notes are approved, he will send copies out to agents.

Notification that Col. Steele left $1,900.00 to pay C. Cist for copies of Regulations for the Order and Dicipline of the Troops of the United States and copies of certain laws if Virginia produced. Mentioned translation of some documents into German. Pickering has paid Cist per Steele's request. Requests advice on what to do with some remaining money that was withheld due to some copies being...

The Commissioner of Army Accounts forwards copies of the register of accounts for the Georgia Line to Ebenezer Jackson. Pierce provides Jackson with instructions to reconcile these accounts in accordance with an enclosed act of Congress.

Hawkins encloses notes and transcriptions of his meetings with the agents appointed to receive the stipend. He thinks that St. Mary's might be a suitable place for commercial ventures or public officials to set up.